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The Theory That Changed Everything

Lieberman, Philip
The Theory That Changed Everything
Few people have done as much to change how we view the world as Charles Darwin. Yet On the Origin of Species is more cited than read, and parts of it are even considered outdated. In some ways, it has been consigned to the nineteenth century. In The Theory That Changed Everything, the renowned cognitive scientist Philip Lieberman demonstrates that there is no better guide to the world's living--and still evolving--things than Darwin and that t...

CHF 36.50

Human Language and Our Reptilian Brain

Lieberman, Philip
Human Language and Our Reptilian Brain
This book is an entry into the fierce current debate among psycholinguists, neuroscientists, and evolutionary theorists about the nature and origins of human language. A prominent neuroscientist here takes up the Darwinian case, using data seldom considered by psycholinguists and neurolinguists to argue that human language--though more sophisticated than all other forms of animal communication--is not a qualitatively different ability from all...

CHF 65.00

Radio's Morning Show Personalities

Lieberman, Philip A.
Radio's Morning Show Personalities
Offers biographies for 28 of the trendsetting morning men, including Gene Rayburn, "Buffalo" Bob Smith, Wolfman Jack, Don Imus, and Howard Stern. This title focuses on their careers and their contributions to radio.

CHF 52.50

Eve Spoke

Lieberman, Philip / Lieberman, Herbert Ed
Eve Spoke
Eve Spoke presents a compelling case for the pivotal role that speech has played in human language and human evolution. Wrestling with the age-old question of why such a large gulf exists between humans and other animals, Philip Lieberman mines both the fossil record and modern neuro-scientific techniques to chart the development of the anatomy and brain mechanisms necessary for human language as we know it. Eschewing any notion of a language ...

CHF 25.90

Toward an Evolutionary Biology of Language

Lieberman, Philip
Toward an Evolutionary Biology of Language
Evolution is opportunistic and has a "historic" logic of its own making. Existing structures and systems are adapted to serve new ends, often maintaining their original functions as well. Once a new behavior is in place, natural selection may then modify a structure to enhance that aspect of life, but some, or all, of the demands of the starting point may persist. ...the brain mechanisms that yield human syntax ability also have evolutionary a...

CHF 179.00